THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1961 Conflict Exam Schedule Announced The conflict final examination schedule for the spring semester was announced yes terday by Johii E. Miller, University scheduling officer Miller said that the students who filed for conflicts will be informed of their con flict assignments by the individual course instructor. Only those students whose names are on the conflict examination roster will be eli gible to take conflict examina tions, Miller said. He added that all other students must take reg ularly scheduled final examina tions The conflict exam schedule is as follows: ACCOUNTING 7 May 29 7:00 109 A U 401 Appt AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING S Appt 419 May .70 3:70 200 F, E AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY 1 Juno 1 8:00 204 F L AGRONOMY 28 June 1 7:00 111 Tyson 410 R Appt ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 1 Appt 8 Appt 29 Appt ANTHROPOLOGY 1 June 3 1:10 217 Wil 10 June 2 8:00 220 Wil ARCHAEOLOGY 1 June 3 8 :00 201 Wil ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 21 Appt 403 Appt ART AND ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY 14 Appt ART EDUCATION 3 May 29 3:30 135 Tent 14 June 1 S:OU 135 Tem 21 Appt 420 Appt ASTRONOMY 00 Mhv H\ 7:*I0 211 M K BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 2 June 5 1:10 105 For BOTANY *» - May 29 3:30 213 Bli 11 Api't 27 Mhv 30 7:00 302 Emr B K27ti .Iniie 1 1:111 213 B L BI'SINKSS STATISTICS - June 1 7 :<m) 107 Roucke CHEMI C A I- KNt; IN EEUI NO 420 Appt CHEMISTRY 3 May 30 3:30 214 Whit S May 31 7:00 2U Whit 2:1 May 29 3:30 'ill Whit 31 June 1 S :<)0 214 Whit 35 Juno 1 7:011 2U Whit 47 June 3 3:00 214 Whit CHILI) DEVELOPMENT & FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS IS June 3 3 :30 106 H Ec So SIS May 29 10:20 106 H Ec So 329 June 2 S:00 106 H Ec So CIVIL ENGINEERING 40 May 31 7:110 10G Sac 41 May 31 9:00 106 Sac 61 Mav 31 8:0(1 107 Sac CLOTHING AND TEXTILES 10 May 30 8 :00 136 H Ec So 301 Mav 3! 7:00 42 H Ec So COMMERCE 5 June 2 7 :00 406 Boucka 7 June 1 3:30 105 A II 8 Jnne 1 1:10 217 Boucko 15 Mav 29 7:00 207 Houck* 20 May 29 7 :00 208 Boucka ■ 21 Aunt 30 June 2 8:00 301 Boucka 33 Aunt 471 Appt 506 Appt COMMERCIAL CONSUMER SERVICE 403 Appt DAIRY SCIENCE 1 Appt 10 Appt ECONOMICS 14 May 30 8 :00 209 H Ec So 23 Juno 1 8:00 207 Bnurk* 50 May 29 7:00 209 Bouclco 51 Aiuit 450 June 2 10:20 207 Boucka EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 115 May 30 1:10 111 Tyson 425 May 30 8:00 209 Wil 490 Appt 494 June 2 10:20 201 Wil ftUK Aupt ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 41 Mav 31 3:30 201 E E 45 Mav 31 8:00 201 E E ENGINEERING I Appt ENGINEERING MECHANICS 11 Jnne 3 3:30 124 Sac 12 Mav 31 8:00 1'24 Sac 14 Mav 31 8:00 219 K E 214 Mav 31 3:30 200 E E ENGLISH 10 Appt 12 June 1 8 :00 204 Wil 17 .lone 2 6:00 124 Sac 18 May 29 7:00 209 Wil 19 June 1 10:20 209 Wil 131 May 31 8:00 107 Boucke 133 May 30 1.10 121 Sac 466 June 1 10:20 1 Spark* FRENCH 1 Mav 29 7:00 202 Wil 3 May 31 3 :30 215 Wil 2 June 2 7:00 215 Wil 30 Appt 802 Appt GRAD STUDENTS Let an experienced Printer do your THESIS MULTILITHING PAST • ECONOMICAL Commercial Printing Campus Shopping Center GENERAL EDUCATION BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES—See Biological Sciences HUMANITIES—See Humanities INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING —See International Understanding GENERAL HOME ECONOMICS 15 June 1 7 :00 209 H Ec So GEOGRAPHY 19 May 30 7:00 215 Wil 20 May 30 3:30 215 Wil 26 June 3 3:30 215 Wil GEOLOGY 20 May 30 8:00 105 M E ■lo a m>t GERMAN 3 • May 29 3:30 14 Spark* 17 Appt 45 Ai»pt 85 June l 8:09 16 Spark* 420 Appt GREEK 12 Appt HEALTH EDUCATION 60 Appt 126 Mav 29 8:00 215 Wil HISTORY 19 May 29 1 :10 124 Sac 20 May 31 3:30 301 Eng I) 21 May 31 7:00 301 Eng I) HOME ART 11 Appt HOME MANAGEMENT AND FAMILY ECONOMICS 200 June 3 S:00 207 II Ec So 319 May 31 3:3u 207 II Ec So HORTICULTURE 444 Appt HOUSING AND HOME EQUIPMENT 213 June 3 3 :30 14 H Eo HUMANITIES 1 May 30 7:00 203 Wil 2 Appt INDUSTRIAL ARTS 11 Appt INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION •35v Appt INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 315 June 1 1:10 210 H B 317 Appt 406 Mav 31 3:30 210 H B 423 June 1 10:20 210 H B INSTITUTION ADMINISTRATION 308 May 31 3:30 IK H Ec 342 June 1 8:00 18 H Ec INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING 300 May 31 8:00 2 Sparks ITALIAN 2 Appt JOURNALISM 1 June 2 8:00 2 C B 4 Appt 40 June 2 7:00 8»C B 41 June 1 8:00 2 CB 42 June 3 8:09 2 CB 430 Appt LABOB MANAGEMENT RELATIONS 3 Appt LATIN 12 Appt MATHEMATICS 2 May 30 10:20.292 Wil 41 May 31 8:00 220 Wil 42 June 1 3:30 209 Wil 43 June 3 3:30 220 Wil 200 May 29 3:50 209 Wil 417 Appt MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 31 Appt 41 May 31 3:30 315 H B 101 May 31 8:00 315 II B METALLURGY 59 A ppt METEOROLOGY 300 June 1 7:00 206 A B MINERAL PREPARATION 403 Appt MUSIC 5 June 2 3:30 112 O L PHILOSOPHY 1 May 29 3:00 112 O L 2 Appt 3 June 2 1:10 112 O L 4 June 3 8:00 18 Spark* PHYSICS 235 May 30 3:30 104 O L 237 May 30 8:00 104 O L . 240 June 1 8:00 104 O L 265 May 29 1 :10 104 O L 235 June 2 8:00 110 O L POLITICAL SCIENCE 3 May 29 8:00 202 Wil 4 May 29 8:00 302 Eng B 10 May 31 8:00 302 Wil 20 May 29 3 :30 204 Wil 424 Appt Th# University of Maine provides the ideal opportunity for stimulating summer study in the invigorating atmosphere •***"* **- * of one of our nation's choicest vacation regions. Warm, sunn y da / s and c ool evenings ample opportunity to enjoy Si: . ~fa£y off-hour* and week-end trips to inland lakes and mountains, seas^re an( l resort areas for swimming, fishing, •. boating, hiking, mountain climbing, golf « every outdoor activity, Cultural interests, too; concerts, summer theatres, aft exhibits and other social and cultural programs, yg|j*£ ■ "-i' '' 'fl'M 1 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA PSYCHOLOGY 2 May 30 3:30 217 Wil 3 June 1 1:10 209 Wil 13 May 29 1 :10 209 Wil 11 June 5 8:00 301 Eng 14 21 May 29 7 :00 106 O L 438 Appt 471 Appt RECREATION EDUCATION 226 May 29 3:30 203 Wil SECONDARY EDUCATION 443 June 1 3 :20 203 Wil 552 June 2 3:3u 201 Wil SHORTHAND 1 Appt 2 Appt SOCIOLOGY 1 June ’ 3:30 203 Wil 3 May ’.O 3:30 201 Wil 5 June 1 3:30 201 Wil 12 May 30 3:30 105 W H 13 May 29 7:00 18 Sparks SPANISH 1 June 1 3:30 18 Sparks 3 May 31 3:30 203 Wil 40 Appt SPEECH 200 May 29 S :00 110 E E 203 Appt 204 June 2 3:30 204 Wil THEATRIC ARTS 62 May 30 3:30 203 Wil TYPING 1 June 1 3:30 117 Boucke 2 June 1 3:30 117 Boucke VETERINARY SCIENCE 401 May 30 1:10 201 Wil WOOD UTILIZATION 38 Appt Full House Expected For Singers' Show No tickets remain for the Penn State Singers’ presentation of Henry Purcell’s three-act opera, “Dido and Aeneas,” Raymond Brown, director of the group said yesterday. Brown cautioned all ticket hold ers to arrive at least two minutes before the performance, or their seats will be opened to non-ticket holders. Vocal soloists for the perform ances will be Gale Leister, senior in music education from State College; Kay Esslinger, senior in music education from Reading; Sandra Sliker, senior in music education from York; and Samuel, Gordori, senior in music education from Claysburg. ; “Dido and Aeneas’’ tells the familiar Greek legend of Vergil’s “Aeneid” in which Dido, queen of Carthage, falls in love with the Trojan prince, Aeneas, and kills herself when he deserts her-. The opera, belonging to the pre-classical period, was first per formed in 1689. It is among the earliest operas written in English. Frizzell Speaking Contest The preliminary meeting for en tries in the John Henry Frizzell Extempore Speaking Contest will be held at 7:30 tonight in 10 Sparks. - The elimination meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. May 15, and the finals for 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 23. Make VACATIONLAND .'ll i Your ~ - VOCATIONIAND "* ” attend Summer Sessions at UNIVERSITY of MAINE GRADUATE and UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS at ORONO and PORTLAND, MAINE Several hundred courses ranging from Art to Zoology. Top-ranking faculty, nationally know visiting lecturers. Conferences, institutes, workshops, tours and assemblies. Special programs of recreation and entertainment. THREE WEEK SESSION, JUNE 19-JULY 7 SIX WEEK SESSION, JULY 10-AUGUST 18 For detoxed fnformetfcn write toi Director of Summer Session University of Maine Orono, Maine 'Dick-Tator Haber Parodied by Class SGA strikes again, or so said the “TV Confidential Series" presented by a Speech 300 class last night. In a satire on the student government, presented for a class practicum by Steven Milner, senior in journalism from Philadelphia, a “typical meeting’’ of the SGA at “that popular country club university in the. Nittany Valley. Penn State,” was ■ , f* • portrayed starring “Dick-Tator I ©CIUT© j6fIGS Haber,” and the SGA Assembly. Highlights of the past year’s r M J \A#S*U T«ll/ SGA accomplishments were the CIIOS YVITI» IGIrC topics under “fire.” Such things as the Cheer Con- I fViiic Xl\/ test in which the winning cheer 11 fcwUl j S\ l V was „ S-l-A-I-1, State, .State, p or p ou i s XIV, political au- and repioscntatives of the () )o rjiy was justified by utility, Lion s Den Student Council re- divine right, Dr. Robert questing classical music for the Q iecrlt associate professor of Den were featured. European history said Tuesday To the request for classical night., music "Talor Haber" replied, Green’s talk, “Louis XIV, Pom "Whal's-a-malier with those pous Innovator,” was the last in squares? The kids in the "Den" a series of lectures sponsored by like that rock-and-roll music." the Liberal Arts Student Council. Lion’s Paw received some at- Louis’ utility was his skill in tention when -“Talor Haber” was initiating innovations in govern escorted into the meeting by his 1 mental organization, economics, “elite Lion’s Paw Guards.” ‘ and military affairs at the same .A quiet, innocent, freshman girl lin T ? ’ s . a ‘ d „, , ... was arraigned before the “Assem- Accoi ding to Gicen, Louis 111- bly” on a charge of failing to fluencea » ot ‘ ,nl - v dlc P'* l ' l '?* l register her bicycle with “Metz- ™ cnes U{. lhe ‘“nos l ; m, a,so 10 gers.” She was sentenced to be drp ; ss - Moscow winters in the lied to the Obelisk “until it should cos umo , ° f Louis must- have been ,f a |j *» a stimulating experience. Green , Compulsory ROTC was also Concluding, Dr. Green said that a main attraction i of his satire Louis crca ted a rat’s nest of in on SGA proceedings. Dick- trigue around him in everything Talor Hauer was awarded a that he did Sli n t Green said, medal of honor for having Louis’ pomposity did not slop him acted above and beyond the from contributing to the 18th g l * l ®! dut J 10 compulsory century French government, ROTC at Penn State. - The satire was written by Mil- Chimes Elects New Officers ner, for his Speech 800 practicum. Newly elected officers of Milner said that none of the inci-. Chimes, junior women’s hat so dents used have any reflectionlciely are: Nancy Hughes, presi on Richard Haber, SGA president,! dent; Margie Zelko, vicc-presi or any other student officer or dent, Bethel Logan; treasurer; organization. j and Mary Brown, secretary. BLOCK "S" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TODAY ond TOMORROW 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. Price7sc May 11-12 HUB Desk 'By SANDY YAGGI PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers